davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21

No one knows better than those who
have used Carter's Little Liver Pills what
relief they have given when taken for dys-
pepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, constipa-
ton, disordered stomach, &C. Try them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21
Licensed to Wed.

Albert B. Stanford and Sallie A.
Franklin, both of Pettis county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21

Mathews lis At SO Ohio Street.
Machines and Lawn mowers repaired
and scissors and shears sharpened. 6-l9&w1t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21
New York CIrv.

GIANT 2OFOOT HAY STACKER AND LOADER!
The Stacker that eleyateS the rick at
height place. the rick the other Strong
Durable moved minutes Every Stacker warranted
GAOIINl FL DEPARTMENT..
We buy and sell Engines and Boilers and Make Smoke Stacks and
Valves Also Betting Packing Moving Knives and Sections Rivot
for all Machines. BARLEY BROS. &c 90.
Street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21
III FAD

Ache they would he almost priceless TO those vino
suffer from this distressing complaint: hui fnrtu
nstely their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will find these little pills vsu-
able in 90 many ways that they will not be wiling
TO do without them But after all sick head
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21

Headache yet Carter little Liver Pills are equally
valuable in ConstpatiC curing and prCvcaf'ng
erie annoying complaint, while they also correct
ali disorders Of the stOmsch. stimulate III liver
and regulate the bowels. Even il they only cared
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
A SENATORIAL STRAW
which Indicates that Three Republican
Senators Favor Mr.. Faulkner.

which Indicates that Three Republican
Senators Favor Mr.. Faulkner.
Special Tsle0rGm 20 The Re9iSe-.
WASHINGTON, December 1.-The ma
hogony desk of each Senator is ornament
ed with German silver plate with the
name of the Senator assigned to that par
ticular seat engraved upon it. This plate
is screwed on the top of the desk by an
old man who has had charge of the
class of work at the Senate end Of the
Capitol for years.past. When the old
workman came to get the names of the
new Senators engraved he was in guam
dry as to whose name he should get cut for
he desk for the new Senator from
West Virginia, Faulkner's or Lucas. To
settle the question, the old fellow called
on Senators Edmunds, Ingalls, and Sher-
man, who are the recognized bosses of that
end of the Capitol. After the emplOye
bad stated his errand TO Edmunds and
Iugalls they, aud without hesitation, told
him to put Flulkner's name on the West
Virginia desk, aud 10 this the Ohio Sena-
tor made no dissent. So to-day the name
of Faulkner adOrns one OF the desks on the
Democratic side of the chamber. This is
straw showing which way the wind
blows in the West Virginia Senatorial con-
taSf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
A BREEZY SESSION.
SECOND DAYS MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
PROHIBITION CONFERENCE
Enthusiastic Speakers Make Rome HOwl-A Lively
Sqaabbls Over the Representation Question
How Il Was Setlsd-St Johns
Address, Last Night.

CHICAGO, December 1.-"Home and
Liberty was the burden Of the speeches at
Battery D., this morning. The second
days session of the prohibition national
conference was expected to be long one,
and therefore 9 o'clock was the hour set for
the opening. The business of the national
committee was not all transacted yester-
day, and the executive session was contin-
ued at o'clock this morning.
The only incident of general interest
which took place was, when heated dis
cussiOn took place between Mr.. Chaplin, of
Wisconsin, and the National Committee,
on the question of the representation at
the National Convention next June. After
a good deal of eloquence and an amount OF
yelling and sereeching that would have
done credit to the bugle horns Of 10000
chanticleers, it was agreed that the follow
ing proposition be referred to the National
Committee: THE basis of representation
be one from each Congressional district,
and one for each 500 voters?"
The following subjects were the pro-
gramme to he discussed during the day:
"A political party with Prohibition, its
chief aim is the only way TO accomplish
the needed rai0rm,n by A. B. Leonard, OF
Onion, aud Samuel Dickie, OF Michigan.
PARTY organization and finance" By T.
C. Richmond, of Wisconsin, and Felix
Wheeler, of New York.
High license; is il step toward prohi
bition?" by Mrs. Clara Hoffman, of Mis-
souri,, and W w Satterlee, OF Minnesota.
The Prohibition party moeement, the
only true solution of the Southern prob
lem" by A. A. Hopkins, of New York,
aud E. L Dohuey, of Texas. ''The prop
er attitude of the Prohibition party to-
ward woman suffrage" by Mrs. Mary A.
Woodbridge, of Ohio, and J. X. Funk, Of
New York. "The relations of labor and
liquor" by John Thomas, of Maryland,
and Walter Thomas Mills, of Ohio.
The conference weS brought to a close
tonight ny a grand mass meeting at
Battery D. The great hall was comfort
ably filled, and the utmost enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Mr.. J. &. Hobbs, who once ran
for the GovernorshiP Of Illinois on the
Prohibition ticket, presided. Gov. st.
John was the speaker of the evening. His
speech was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause. He closed by predicting the
nomination of Gen Clinton p. Fisk, of
New Jersey, as the Prohibition candidate
for President IN lSSS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
THE CONTEST
For West VIrgluia's Seat in the United
States Senate.

For West YIrglnis's Seat in the United
States Senate.
WASHINGTON, December 1.-The Demo
cratic Senators are holding informal eau
cusses almost daily now. The alleged
business on hand is the arrangement OF
the Democratic membership Of the COM
mittees. The true reason for so many
meetings is their inability to come TO a
decision over the question of the West
Virginia and Indiana Senatorships. The
Senator elected by the West Virginia Leg
islature, Chls. J. Faulkner, is here and
attends the Caucuses. Mr.. Lucas, the
man with the Governors certificate, has
not yet put IN an appearance. He repeats
the statement, however, that he is legally y
elected, and claims to be confident that he
will be seated. Some of the Democratic
Senators are inclined to think that Mr.
Lucas is right, and the whole matter is
neing carefully considered in the caucus,
80 that when tne Senate meets whatever
action is taken shall he by unaDimcus con-
currenCe Of all the Democratic Senators
The friends of Lucas are very few, but are
very stubborn, and ii is possible that q
prniracted fight may he the result of the
attempt Of Lucas TO be sworn in.
The Republican Senators are taking no
part in the discussions. A large majority
of them believe that Faulkner is the legal
" chosen Senator, and will no doubt so
declare when the question comes TO 3 vote.
In the meantime they are content to see
the quarrel go on.
The Democrats are also very uneasy
about what the Republicans Senators are
going 10 DO in regard to the seating OF
David Turpie, OF Indiana, who comes with
the Governors certificate as Senator to
succeed Gen. Ben. Harrison. Senator
Hoar. the Chairman OF the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, has the case in
charge, and it bids fair TO result in a very
interesting contest The certificate which
Turpie has is signed by the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, and Secretary of the
Senate. Itshould also bear the signature of
the Speaker and Clerk of the House and the
Secretary of State. The plan of Senator
HOar il tO object to the swearing in OF Tur-
pie on the ground that this certificate is
Illegal. The whole history of the election,
which was somewhat sensational, will then
come out. The Democrats, it is said, will
object to the swearing in of all the new
Senators unless Turpie is seated, and an
interesting situation is likely to be devel-
oped Mr. Turpie has drawn the Sena-
torial salary since March last, President
Ingalls, of the Senate thinking that he was
justified in permitting this by reason of
of the fact that Turpie has the Governor g
certificate, which is always regarded as
prima facia evidence of al election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
GARFIELD'S STATUE
Unveiled In the Presence of Large Audi
ence at Cincinnati

Unveiled In the Presence of a Large Audi
ence at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, December !. The Garfield
bronze statue by Niehau9, was unveiled
this afternoon before az immense concourse
of people The young daughter Of Major
Smith pnlled the cord that loosei the veil
and revealed The statue. This performance
was greeted with tremendous cheers. The
statue is Of heroic size and stands upon a
tall granite base midway Of the intersec-
ton of Eighth and Race streets.
Owing TO the unpleasant weather it was
determined to have the speaking at Music
Hall. That structure was crowded long
before o'clock, when the programme be-
gan. After an overture by the orchestra and
aprsyer by Rabbi Benjamin, Jacob Tay !or,
who was Garfield's Successor as Congress
man from that District, was introduced
by Mayor Smith. He made brief ad-
dress but full of fOrcible points touching
the remarkable career OF the maTtyred
President
Letters Of regret, many OF them contain
ing glowing tributes 10 the worth Of Gar
field, were read from a number OF distin-
guished men, among whom were: Gov.
Buckner, of Kentucky, Wayne McVsgh,
Rob-. T Lincoln, Thomas James, Abra-
ham S. Hewitt, Samuel J. Randall, Ex-
President r B. Hayes and Hon. John
Sherman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
TELLING HER STORY.
Findleyviile's Fair Telegraph Operator
duplicates q Conductor.

Findlsyvilles Fair Telegraph Operator
duplicates q Conductor
In the course Of the Coroner's inve,tiga.
ton, Wednesday, into the cause Of the dis,
astrous collision at Findleyville, Pa, q
week ago, Miss Mary Carr, the operator,
upon whom the responsibility for the acci,
dent was thrown at the time, testified as
below, when she was called: The Coroner
told her she need not tell her version of the
affair at this time if she did not wish, and
warned her that, in case anything came OF
the inquest, what she said might be used
against her. She hesitated moment, and
then told her story, az follows:
When No. "a arrived gave il the white
block, because | had no order for II. As
the train passed the block received an
order To send the second and third sections
OF No. 81 10 SnOwden, and allow 81 N
pass While was busy sending a mes
sage, Conductor Sullivan came 10 the door
and told him OF the order, and he went
to sign it, and No 81 passed. The second
81 then pulled ont aud went on. II was
then too late to call them, 50 called Mr..
McElwaine and told him of the train
goiug out, and asked him II / should send
the third - after her 10 catch her He re.
fused. When KID the order | was mis-.
taken, as the second 81 had then pulled
out. | was aware that was responsible
for the train when KID the order.
The witness was then excused. Dis.
patcher Day then told the Coroner that
Miss Carr had been in the employ Of the
road for six or seven years, and was always
considered thoroughly competent Shortly
atterward Miss Carr said that she had
something to say which would make her
statement more clear. She then took the
stand and said:
When ! received the order il was my
duty to be sure 10 get the train before |
X'd the order. After got the order Con-
ductor Sullivan was standing at the Office,
and I asked him If he was conductor Of No
s.. He said, Yes" asked him II he
was also Of second 81, and again ne answer.
ed YES" ] then took the order 20 him to
sign, and after be signed it be ssid be was
third 81.
The coroner asked ber If she had the or
der signnd by Mr. Sullivan, but she said
she had not She had asked Mr.. johnson,
the night operator, for the order, but he
told her that he had asked the Pittsburg
cfice If the order was any good, and they
said it Was not, and he then destroyed il
As this wss considered TO be an important
link in the testimony, the coroner immedi-
stsly adjourned the inquest until to-day Al
l O'Clock, when Mr. Sullivan and Mr..
johnson will be called upon to testify.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
THE GREAT PIPE LINE.
Standard Omcials Say There Is Nothing in
the Report.

Standard Oncials Say There Is Nothing in
the Report.
New YORK, December In regard TO
the Toledo dispatch, published yesterday,
that the Standard Oil Company contem-
plate building trunk pipe line from Chi
csgo to New York, and had already begun
the work OF leasing the right Of way, the
Commercial BgUe!ia of this morning says
"At the Offices of the Standard Oil Com
pany in this city, thing could be learn
ed in substAntiation OF this report. In the
absence of Mr. Rockefeller. Mt. Chas.
Pratt was seen in reference to
the matter, and said there is
NO foundation for this statement was
confined in the Toledo Dispatch Many
things are talked over and never actually
undertaken. AS TO what may be done in
the future IN the direction suggested,
cannot say, but as 10 the details OF the re.
port in question, ] have no hesitation in
denying them.
AT the Office of the National Transit
Company, which form part of the Stand
ard Oil Company system, 1t was stated
that though the character Of the compsny's
business, that OF pipe laying, would almost
insure knowledge OF the new scheme,
were it in a sufficient stage Of advance
ment, nothing had been heard OF it either
as a suggestion or certainty, and, as q
result, no faith was placed in the report in
ouestioun ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
A SHERMAN ORGAN.
John IL Going to Have One In New York

John IL Going to Have One In New York
Sure.
New YORK, December John Sher-
maa came here yesterday on "private bus
mess" as he said. Ne bad a meeting of
the PittsbuTg. Fort Wayne ard Chicago
railroad directors to attend, he explained,
which lent color 10 his statement That
was pretty good excuse unless all ac-
counts are mistaken. for one of the most
important conferences ia which he ever
took part and one which bears about as
closely as any that has been held in re-
gard to his political aspirations. He had
not been here an hour before he was clos. ted
with ex-Postmaster General Frank Hat
ton, with whom he diued and went TO the
theatre. Hatton's paper, Republican in
politics and penny in price i3 due here to-
morrow morning Senator Sherman has
20 organ in New York, but a number of
his best friends are stockholders in the
Press, which is 70 be the name of the new
paper. HattOn is bitterly ayOwed oppo-
neut Of Blaine, has never affiliated with
Allison, of Iowa, wheTe he formerly lived,
and may, quite naturally drift into the
Sherman camp.
Hatton's hackers here are the old fol
lowers of Arthur, who are not content to
he classified other than as business men ."
They have plenty of money with which to
support the paper, and it they rally around
Sherman will make q formidable following.
Since that conference with Editor Hatton,
the senator has had Others with A. + Bate
man, Colonel CIV. Moulton, his New York
brother-in-law; W. l.. Capeller, chairman
Of the Republican committee of Ohio, who
came Oh TO meet him here; Col. W. p. Can
aday, sergeant-atarmso Of the United States
Senate, who came over from Washington,
and a large number of Others Last night
he attended the annual meeting of the Ohio
Society, where be mixed with the 300 odd
members in the most cordial, handshaking
and chatty way
Oae OF the members remarked: why,
Sherman was so Jolly that / believe he
would even have kissed babies if there had
been any present"
II is evident that Sherman intends to
build fence or two in New York with
good, strong stakes. Having declined an
interview on his arrival, reporters were
surprised this morning 10 find him eager
for one. His reported Characterization of
the New York Republicans as towards wss
p thing he wanted 10 talk about and re,
pudiste, except TO say that he thought it
poor politics for Republicans TO nominate a
man Of the opposite party, as they did in
nominating Sicoll for District Attorney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
AFTER. HENRY s. IVES
With a Sharp stick-An Effort to Indict
Him.

Him.
New YORK, December Assistant
District Attorney Davis is preparing q
formal complaint against Henry S. Ives
aud George H. Stayner, which will be pre-.
sented early next week to police justice
and warrant for their arrest asked for.
The complaint will be sworn 10 by Lawyer
Chas. W. Cass, who has been active in
trying 20 get Ives and Stsyner indicted on
the ground that they unlawfully con-
veTted 10 their own use about $500, 600
worth of the securities Of the Mineral
Range Railway Company, which they con-
trolled. Ives said yesterday that he would
be ready whenever he was wanted, and
that he had no fear of the result.
A dispatch received from Cincinnati yes
terday afternoon to the effect that o
paper there asserts that il has responsible
authority for the statement that movements
are in progress which III two weeks will
result in placing Henry Ives & Co. in con-
troll OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton railroad, was shown Mr.. Ives by q re-
porter. He read it casually, smiled his
imperturable smile, and said that is news
to me. His assignee, Mr.. Cromwell was
also seen. He said, the statement that
went TO Cincinnati on any such business
as indicated in that telegram, is not true,
and that story so far as my knowledge goes
is equally untrue. The assignee declined
TO 20 into any particulars, but from another
source it was learned that two syndicates
were quietly working for the control OF
this property and that by reason of this
the stock has besn strongly sustained. bat
that these people were entirely independ-
ent Of Ives
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
A DISASTROUS FIRE
iufiicts Quarter OF a Million Loss 10 Gin.
cinnati

iufiicts Quarter OF Million Loss 10 Gin.
ciDnsti
CIECIESArI, December AT |: 80 this
morning a general alarm sounded and
called the entire fire department to the
StToDrIdge Lithograph Company's great
building on the northeast corner OF Elm
and Canal The flames devoured the en-
tire building, and in less than forty min.
utes the walls fell in. The loss is total
and will probably be not less than $780,
Goo but by some il is estimated as high
as half million. Strobridge & Co. have
an insurance of $l50,000 in forty
companies. The fire started in
the second story, but no one knows how.
There is a hare suspicion of incendiarism.
The SIobridge company have an office in
New York and one in London, England,
but their work is done here. The building
was fine structure five stories in height,
and fronting over hundred feet on the
north side of he canal. It was filled with
costly machinery, including fifteen litho-
graph presses. II stock Of paper and of
finished and Of partly finished work was
very large, and estimated to be worth
SlOO, 900.
Most of the winter work for the theatri.
cal companies was finished, but large
portion OF it WAS still in the building and
a number OF theatrical companies will be
without material to properly bill their
plays. Among those suffering in this way
are Charles A. Hoyt's three companies
The Tin Soldier" Rag Baby" aud
Hole in the Ground" Michael Strogcf7s
"Kiraltys IOgsdier," and Aladdin"
Montgomery Phister's ''Snag Bubble" aud
Forepaugh's and Barnum's circuses" The
work for the latter, however, had not ad-
vanced very far. The scene during the
fire was startling.
The combustibility Of its contents and
the substantial style Of the building served
TO make the FIRE fierce, but comparatively
slow. It burned floor after floor, and the
falling of the heavy lithogrsphic stones
gave sounds like the discharge of bat
terry. Later the falling of the walls sent
sheets of flames and showers of sparks
high into the air. Daring this part Of the
catastrophe q fireman, John Shuler, who
was on ladder IS feet from the ground
missed his footing and fell to the ground.
He was taken TO the hospital, with in
juries which may prove fatal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02
CUNNINGHAM INDICTED
For the Murder OF Ryan-warrants Issued
for Others.
SDSctal TsleOTdI4 Ia The Pe1issey

For the Murder of Ryan-warrants Issued
for Others.
Special Tsie0r1R 10 he Re1issr.
RAyENswOoD, W. VA, December l.
Dan Cunningham and Draker were indict-
ed for the murder of the Rev. Ryan by
the grand jury Of Roane county this term
of Court. State warrants have also been
issued and served upon Detective Alfred
". Burnett, Rober! Cunningham, of Dodd-
ridge comfy, and A. Fallen, of Fayette
county charging them with the murder of
Rev. Mr.. Ryan. The affidsvits are signed
by son of the murdered man. The war
rants were issued by Squire Taylor, who
is one Of the band which is charged with
the recent lynchings. The men charged
with the murder are a detective employed
to ferret out the crime and the three rela-
tives Of the lynched men. The purpose of
the arrests is to get the men into Roane
county, it is thought, and then the band
of outlaws will make way with them.
Enoch Deem, Of Murraysyille, and father
Of II. Deem, of the Jackson Herald, died
on the 29th nit. of pneumonia. Mr.. Deem
had not been sick more than q week. He
was highly respected gentleman of the
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02

The Union bridge matter progresses
swimmingly. Two conferences were held
Yesterday between the bridge,,men and the
sub committee OF the Joint Committee
representing the city. At the meeting
last evening some important city ordin-
ances bearing on the question Of belt line
and terminal facilities were examined
which put that rather embarrassing phase
of the situation in excellent shape.
These ordinances, it will be appropriate
10 remark, have been strengthened and
clinched By the decision of the Supreme
Court rendered the other day, which pro-
yides that no town OF city can under the
constitution, grant a corporation exclusive
privileges within such town or city.
The only question now remaining to be
settled Is the question OF money about
which there can be not the slightest trouble,
as Wheeling will be asked to contribute
comparative tribe. The gentlemen who
have the making Of the proposition and
the full joint Committee of Council, the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Board Of
County Commissioners will hold = meet
this evening. At this meeting the propo-
sition referred to will in all probability be
submitted to the City's representatives.
Taken altogether, a brighter outlook for
the Union bridge could not he wished, and
the REGISTER congratulates the city on the
near approach Of the consummstion so long
devoutly prayed for, and on a prospective
boom such as she has never vet expert
enced
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-02

The Ohio iciCle is in New York on ''pri-
vate business" But Incidental TO the
private business" were two or three other
things, such rs hobuobbing with FRANK
HATToS, who has just started tn, Press, a
new Republican paper, but strongly anti
BLAINE, and attending the Ohio Society,
where he thAwed out to such an extent as
10 cause one Of the members to remark:
Why, SHERMAN was so jolly that be-
lieye ne would even have kissed babies if
there had been any present" He shook
hauds with 800 odd members Again, his
private business included private con-
fereuces with prominent Republican poll
t.cians, in which he was joined by BILL
CAPPELLER, chairman Of the Ohio Repub-
lican Committee. Ifsly JOHN does much
more private business of this sort Mr..
BLAINE had better hurry home and start
10 or the private business racket him
SELF